Tag: Johnson on economics

Merry-Joseph Blondel, 1781–1853, “Solon, Legislator of Athens”

2,349 words /15:14

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French translation here

In Ancient Athens, debtors who were unable to pay their creditors lost their land and were reduced to serfs who had to give their landlords one sixth of their produce in perpetuity. (more…)

Frans Francken the Younger (Antwerp 1581-1642), Death and the Miser

8,194 words

Editor’s Note:

The following text is the transcript by V. S. of a May 2013 conversation with Robert Stark. To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save target as.” To subscribe to our podcasts, click here..

Robert Stark: Hello, everyone! This is The Stark Truth with Robert Stark. I’m joined here with Greg Johnson. Hey, Greg! It’s nice having you on.  (more…)

1,570 words

Since yesterday’s update on our Summer Fundraiser, we have received 5 donations totaling $540 in amounts ranging from $10 to $250, including the first of a recurring donation of $30/month. Our total is now $36,357. We are now  $3,643 from our goal of $40,000 with just 4 days to go. (more…)

1,353 words

Back at the beginning of 2012, I stuck my neck out a bit by writing an article on economics, “Money for Nothing” (audio version here), in which I offered my take on Social Credit theory. The subsequent discussion thread, as well as private communications with Social Credit experts, convinced me that I was on the right track. (more…)

Frans Francken the Younger (Antwerp 1581 – 1642), “Death and the Miser”

61:47 / 382 words

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Robert Stark interviews Greg Johnson on wealth redistribution and related topics:

• Paleolibertarianism and the Tea Party as attempts to channel white political and economic anxieties into race-neutral, free market policies that undermine white racial interests  (more…)

time: 30:38/55 words

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Segment One

Matt Parrott reads “Trayvon and the End of White Guilt” (6:08)  (more…)

Merry-Joseph Blondel, 1781–1853, « Solon, Législateur d’Athènes »

2,624 words

English original here

Dans l’ancienne Athènes, les débiteurs qui étaient incapables de payer leurs créditeurs perdaient leur terre et étaient réduits à l’état de serfs qui devaient donner à leur propriétaire terrien un sixième de leur production, à perpétuité. Si la dette excédait le total des biens du débiteur, lui et sa famille étaient réduits à l’esclavage. (more…)

Graphic by Harold Arthur McNeill

time: 61:45/6,734 words

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Segment One

Greg Johnson reads “The End of Globalization” (12:00 minutes) (more…)

Tullio Crali, “Nose Dive on the City”

48 minutes/2,662 words

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For the text to “Money for Nothing,” click here.  (more…)

Merry-Joseph Blondel, 1781–1853, “Solon, Legislator of Athens”

2,325 words

French translation here

In Ancient Athens, debtors who were unable to pay their creditors lost their land and were reduced to serfs who had to give their landlords one sixth of their produce in perpetuity. If the debt exceeded the debtor’s total assets, he and his family were reduced to slavery. (more…)

2,918 words

Translations: Czech, French, Greek, Spanish, Swedish

Audio version here

Everybody knows you need to work for your money. And if somebody just gives you money, that can only be by the expropriation of somebody else’s labor. (more…)

Graphic by Harold Arthur McNeill

1,902 words

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Translations: French, Greek, Portuguese, Slovak, Spanish

The market is an inherently global institution. The market is non-racist, non-nationalist, and non-religious, for as long as decisions are made solely in monetary terms, the race, nationality, and religion of buyers and sellers simply do not matter. Often, they are completely unknown.  (more…)